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onto a calendar. It became a matter
of juggling to fit the activities into
the athletic program, the drama pro-gram,
the vacations, the music de-partment,
and the yearly events such
as Things, Inc. and the Miss NSC
pageant.
This policy for the student organi-zations
to become more active was
the result of much correspondence
with student government leaders of
other schools and of much planning
by our past Senate officers. It was
presented to SAC to carry out. We
feel that as with all new programs,
this one had faults in its first year
of existence, and that the manner in
which it was carried out by SAC
leaves room for improvement. We've
learned by trial and error with this
calendar as have many organizations
with new policies.
Finally, in regard to the ushering
and concessions of the Big Name
events, we are sure that many authors
of the letter, as senators, know that
the Senate has a Big Name Com-mittee
established which takes care
of everything concerning the Big
Name performances, and that the
committee is entirely independent of
SAC. SAC has nothing to do with the
ushering, concessions, or any other
phase of the Big Name performances
and programs.
SAC plans to work closly with Prexy
Club in the next year. The main
goal in this policy will be to be able
to communicate better and keep in
closer contact with the organizations.
Many problems arise such as decora-tions
hiring of band, and so on. It
is hoped that these problems can be
eliminated by the attendance at such
meetings.
As committee members working
under the Senate officers, we'd like to
commend Jerry and the other officers
— Clark, Marilyn and Marilyn — for
the gains they have made for the
betterment of Northern State College.
We feel that their duration in leader-ship
of student government has been
in the better interest of the students.
Congratulations Jerry, Clark, Marilyn
and Marilyn for a successful year in
student government leadership.
1966-67 SAC Co-Chairmen
Louise Carlson
Sally Green
Flutist, pianist
present recitals
Marlenna Nichols, Aberdeen senior,
and Gloria Beck, Rapid City senior,
will present their combined recitals
Sunday, May 7, in the Administra-tion
Auditorium at 3 p.m.
The program will open with a duet
by Mrs. Nichols and Miss Beck. The
name of the selection is 'Sonata" by
Joseph Haydn.
Mrs. Nichols, performing on the
flute, will present: "Flute Concerto
No. 1" by Mozart; "Danse De La
Cheure" by Arthur Honegger; "Reve-rie
and Petite Valse" by Andre Cap-let;
and "Prelude Et Scherzo" by
Henri Busscr.
Miss Beck, whose specialty is time
piano, will play "Sonata No. 27 in E
Minor, Op. 90" by Beethoven; "From
Holberg's Time — Suite in Antique
Style" by Grieg; two preludes, "Dan-senses
de Delphes," and "Les sons
et les parfums tourncnt dans Pair der
soir" by Debussy.
Accompanying Mrs. Nichols in the
recital will be Dolly Schmidt, Aber-deen
senior.
The senior recital fulfills partial
requirement for graduation of music
majors.
TEACHERS WANTED
Southwest, Entire West and Alaska
SALARIES $5400
FREE REGISTRATION
Southwest Teachers Agency
1303 Central Ave. N. E.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Your Shoes Talk About You.
Let's Keep Them Looking New.
AL'S SHOE SERVICE
"6% Blocks From Campus"
715 South Main Street
Dear Editor:
In regard to the letter in the Ex-ponent
of April 28 which was under-signed
by five senators and many or-ganization
leaders warning the stu-dent
organizations to "beware of the
current Senate policy whereby each
campus organization must sponsor an
all-campus activity each year." We
feel that there were a few miscon-ceptions
concerning this policy of the
Senate and concerning the Social Af-fairs
Committee.
If the organization leaders will think
back to the meeting which the Sen-ate
president, vice-president, and SAC
chairmen held in the fall, it was
made quite clear at that time that
each organization would be asked to
submit one entry during the entire
year which would be an all-campus
activity. Such activities might include
a telelecture, assembly, sports day,
tournament or contest of some type,
hootenanny, card party, novelty party,
or, yes, a dance.
You might remember also that each
organization was given the choice of
either charging no admission to the
students and thereby having Senate
pay $150 for the bands, or the or-ganization
could pay for the enter-tainment
and charge admission to the
students, thereby making it a money-making
project for the organization.
It was also made quite clear to the
organization leaders at this time that
they could state if there was a speci-fic
reason in asking for a specific date.
In receiving the entries, you will
note from observing both calendars
that the majority of the organizations
asked for a week-end night for their
event. Many organizations specified
a night they wanted, and many times
there were as many as four requests
for one certain night. Can you ima-gine
your organization competing with
three other events held that same
night?
This is the situation we were faced
with upon the placement of events
Officers review planks
New Student Senate leaders
comment on goals, reactions
May 4, 1967 THE EXPONENT Page Three
by Sandy Gerry and Mark Schulte
Last Tuesday night saw the Student Senate under the leader-ship
of the recently elected Senate officers. Assuming the responsi-bilities
of the presidency is Chuck Strasburg, Rockham sophomore.
Strasburg goes into office with a nine point lead over Ron
Prasek who was the TIP candidate for president. Strasburg was a
candidate on the FANS ticket, and his election constitutes a split
as two parties are now in office.
Taking the reins as vice president is Cal Cooper, Sturgis
junior. Cooper has the distinction of being elected with the
greatest majority of votes. JoAnne Opsahl, Ipswich freshman,
was chosen secretary and Jan Reierson, Canton sophomore, was
elected treasurer.
The main questions coming to our minds concerned how the
controversy of the platforms would be resolved. Strasburg com-mented
that he did not see a need for compromise because he feels
that the officers are all very open-minded individuals who should
be able to resolve difficulties. He added that their immediate plans
would depend on organizational meetings since the four of them
have not really had much of a chance to get together.
In answer to a question concerning the establishment of
the FM radio station on campus, Cooper said that the Senate
will continue correspondence throughout the spring. He feels
that there is still much research to be done but the possibility
of the radio station is very feasible.
One of the first orders of business facing the new officers will
be the "justification of existence" regarding campus organizations.
Strasburg felt that some questions will be brought up regarding
this matter. He felt that the best method of handling any problems
was to coordinate them through Proxy Club. Strasburg felt that
the main problem in this area concerned a lack of clarfication
between Senate and the organizations.
The idea of forming a summer activities committee which
was one of the TIP planks, will be brought before this year's
Senate for action.
As future officers this group will strive to seek close cooperation
between the Big Name Entertainment chairman and the SAC
chairmen.
They feel that they will need more research concerning
plans to implement the Assemblies committee. Since one party
advocated adding a member to the committee and one party
wants pre-planned assemblies, perhaps Senate will see a com-bination
of the two.
In reaction to the election results the new officers expressed
surprise. Cooper stated that he wonders what exactly the students
want since they chose to vote a split ticket into office.
Only 40% of the student body voted but it does seem to the
officers that there are more people now than ever interested in
Senate. They look for an interesting and exciting year ahead.
4.0 % The Exponent
Northern State College
Student Publication
PRESS
Published weekly during the college year by Northern students. Entered as Second
Class matter July 16, 1904, at the Post Office at Aberdeen, S. D. under the act of
Congress of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage on July 13,
1918 under provisions of paragraph (d., Section 34.40, P.L.&R.). Subscription rate $2.50
per year.
EDITOR Charlene Schumacher
Managing Editor Sandy Gerry
News Editor Mark Schulte
Sports Editor Randy Howell
Circulation Manager .... _____ _____ ___ _ ......... ___ ........ _ Mike Downey
Business Manager Quent Alwin
Reporters Duane Anderson, Guy Oshman, Deanna Andrisen, Pot Biddle,
Sharman Eide, Bob Graham, Nancy Grandpre, Mary Gottsleben,
Noel Hamiel, Mania Hanchett, Carol Witham, Donna Brown, Linda
DeForrest, Les Hellevang, Deborah Douthit, Marilyn Lesher,
Barbara Cox, Carol Carsten, Jane Lodermeier, Barry Doolittle
The EXPONENT is represented by National Educational Advertising Sorrier, Ise., 15
East intit litreet„ New Tort U, N. T.
Marlena Nichols, flutist, and Gloria Beck, pianist, will present their
senior recitals this Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Administration Auditorium.
Auto: What say we enter the
bull riding this weekend.
Dine: Yeh, I would, except for
one reason.
Auto: What's that?
Dine: I'm chicken.
LOBO DAYS RODEO
Brown County Fairgrounds — May 6-7
AUTO — DINE
Super City Shopping Center
ARE YOU SURE YOU
KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING?
People in love have a crazy way of getting wrapped
up in each other and forgetting about everything else.
So, unless you want to make a mistake, forget about love
when you're buying a diamond ring.
If you'd like some expert help, in fact, go see your
ArtCarved jeweler. He has beautiful diamond rings from
$150 to over $1000. Every one has a gemologist's evaluation
inscribed on the inner band. Every one is guaranteed.
So don't get emotional at a time like this. Get careful.
If you don't know anything about diamonds, see your
ArtCarved jeweler. He does. 2
46Vrt CarVe de
See Dream Diamond Rings e.dy at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers
HALLMAN JEWELRY LONG'S JEWELRY
413 South Main 601 South Main
Aberdeen, South Dakota Webster, South Dakota
Letter to the editor
SAC chairmen see misconceptions
concerning sponsorship of activities

onto a calendar. It became a matter
of juggling to fit the activities into
the athletic program, the drama pro-gram,
the vacations, the music de-partment,
and the yearly events such
as Things, Inc. and the Miss NSC
pageant.
This policy for the student organi-zations
to become more active was
the result of much correspondence
with student government leaders of
other schools and of much planning
by our past Senate officers. It was
presented to SAC to carry out. We
feel that as with all new programs,
this one had faults in its first year
of existence, and that the manner in
which it was carried out by SAC
leaves room for improvement. We've
learned by trial and error with this
calendar as have many organizations
with new policies.
Finally, in regard to the ushering
and concessions of the Big Name
events, we are sure that many authors
of the letter, as senators, know that
the Senate has a Big Name Com-mittee
established which takes care
of everything concerning the Big
Name performances, and that the
committee is entirely independent of
SAC. SAC has nothing to do with the
ushering, concessions, or any other
phase of the Big Name performances
and programs.
SAC plans to work closly with Prexy
Club in the next year. The main
goal in this policy will be to be able
to communicate better and keep in
closer contact with the organizations.
Many problems arise such as decora-tions
hiring of band, and so on. It
is hoped that these problems can be
eliminated by the attendance at such
meetings.
As committee members working
under the Senate officers, we'd like to
commend Jerry and the other officers
— Clark, Marilyn and Marilyn — for
the gains they have made for the
betterment of Northern State College.
We feel that their duration in leader-ship
of student government has been
in the better interest of the students.
Congratulations Jerry, Clark, Marilyn
and Marilyn for a successful year in
student government leadership.
1966-67 SAC Co-Chairmen
Louise Carlson
Sally Green
Flutist, pianist
present recitals
Marlenna Nichols, Aberdeen senior,
and Gloria Beck, Rapid City senior,
will present their combined recitals
Sunday, May 7, in the Administra-tion
Auditorium at 3 p.m.
The program will open with a duet
by Mrs. Nichols and Miss Beck. The
name of the selection is 'Sonata" by
Joseph Haydn.
Mrs. Nichols, performing on the
flute, will present: "Flute Concerto
No. 1" by Mozart; "Danse De La
Cheure" by Arthur Honegger; "Reve-rie
and Petite Valse" by Andre Cap-let;
and "Prelude Et Scherzo" by
Henri Busscr.
Miss Beck, whose specialty is time
piano, will play "Sonata No. 27 in E
Minor, Op. 90" by Beethoven; "From
Holberg's Time — Suite in Antique
Style" by Grieg; two preludes, "Dan-senses
de Delphes," and "Les sons
et les parfums tourncnt dans Pair der
soir" by Debussy.
Accompanying Mrs. Nichols in the
recital will be Dolly Schmidt, Aber-deen
senior.
The senior recital fulfills partial
requirement for graduation of music
majors.
TEACHERS WANTED
Southwest, Entire West and Alaska
SALARIES $5400
FREE REGISTRATION
Southwest Teachers Agency
1303 Central Ave. N. E.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Your Shoes Talk About You.
Let's Keep Them Looking New.
AL'S SHOE SERVICE
"6% Blocks From Campus"
715 South Main Street
Dear Editor:
In regard to the letter in the Ex-ponent
of April 28 which was under-signed
by five senators and many or-ganization
leaders warning the stu-dent
organizations to "beware of the
current Senate policy whereby each
campus organization must sponsor an
all-campus activity each year." We
feel that there were a few miscon-ceptions
concerning this policy of the
Senate and concerning the Social Af-fairs
Committee.
If the organization leaders will think
back to the meeting which the Sen-ate
president, vice-president, and SAC
chairmen held in the fall, it was
made quite clear at that time that
each organization would be asked to
submit one entry during the entire
year which would be an all-campus
activity. Such activities might include
a telelecture, assembly, sports day,
tournament or contest of some type,
hootenanny, card party, novelty party,
or, yes, a dance.
You might remember also that each
organization was given the choice of
either charging no admission to the
students and thereby having Senate
pay $150 for the bands, or the or-ganization
could pay for the enter-tainment
and charge admission to the
students, thereby making it a money-making
project for the organization.
It was also made quite clear to the
organization leaders at this time that
they could state if there was a speci-fic
reason in asking for a specific date.
In receiving the entries, you will
note from observing both calendars
that the majority of the organizations
asked for a week-end night for their
event. Many organizations specified
a night they wanted, and many times
there were as many as four requests
for one certain night. Can you ima-gine
your organization competing with
three other events held that same
night?
This is the situation we were faced
with upon the placement of events
Officers review planks
New Student Senate leaders
comment on goals, reactions
May 4, 1967 THE EXPONENT Page Three
by Sandy Gerry and Mark Schulte
Last Tuesday night saw the Student Senate under the leader-ship
of the recently elected Senate officers. Assuming the responsi-bilities
of the presidency is Chuck Strasburg, Rockham sophomore.
Strasburg goes into office with a nine point lead over Ron
Prasek who was the TIP candidate for president. Strasburg was a
candidate on the FANS ticket, and his election constitutes a split
as two parties are now in office.
Taking the reins as vice president is Cal Cooper, Sturgis
junior. Cooper has the distinction of being elected with the
greatest majority of votes. JoAnne Opsahl, Ipswich freshman,
was chosen secretary and Jan Reierson, Canton sophomore, was
elected treasurer.
The main questions coming to our minds concerned how the
controversy of the platforms would be resolved. Strasburg com-mented
that he did not see a need for compromise because he feels
that the officers are all very open-minded individuals who should
be able to resolve difficulties. He added that their immediate plans
would depend on organizational meetings since the four of them
have not really had much of a chance to get together.
In answer to a question concerning the establishment of
the FM radio station on campus, Cooper said that the Senate
will continue correspondence throughout the spring. He feels
that there is still much research to be done but the possibility
of the radio station is very feasible.
One of the first orders of business facing the new officers will
be the "justification of existence" regarding campus organizations.
Strasburg felt that some questions will be brought up regarding
this matter. He felt that the best method of handling any problems
was to coordinate them through Proxy Club. Strasburg felt that
the main problem in this area concerned a lack of clarfication
between Senate and the organizations.
The idea of forming a summer activities committee which
was one of the TIP planks, will be brought before this year's
Senate for action.
As future officers this group will strive to seek close cooperation
between the Big Name Entertainment chairman and the SAC
chairmen.
They feel that they will need more research concerning
plans to implement the Assemblies committee. Since one party
advocated adding a member to the committee and one party
wants pre-planned assemblies, perhaps Senate will see a com-bination
of the two.
In reaction to the election results the new officers expressed
surprise. Cooper stated that he wonders what exactly the students
want since they chose to vote a split ticket into office.
Only 40% of the student body voted but it does seem to the
officers that there are more people now than ever interested in
Senate. They look for an interesting and exciting year ahead.
4.0 % The Exponent
Northern State College
Student Publication
PRESS
Published weekly during the college year by Northern students. Entered as Second
Class matter July 16, 1904, at the Post Office at Aberdeen, S. D. under the act of
Congress of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage on July 13,
1918 under provisions of paragraph (d., Section 34.40, P.L.&R.). Subscription rate $2.50
per year.
EDITOR Charlene Schumacher
Managing Editor Sandy Gerry
News Editor Mark Schulte
Sports Editor Randy Howell
Circulation Manager .... _____ _____ ___ _ ......... ___ ........ _ Mike Downey
Business Manager Quent Alwin
Reporters Duane Anderson, Guy Oshman, Deanna Andrisen, Pot Biddle,
Sharman Eide, Bob Graham, Nancy Grandpre, Mary Gottsleben,
Noel Hamiel, Mania Hanchett, Carol Witham, Donna Brown, Linda
DeForrest, Les Hellevang, Deborah Douthit, Marilyn Lesher,
Barbara Cox, Carol Carsten, Jane Lodermeier, Barry Doolittle
The EXPONENT is represented by National Educational Advertising Sorrier, Ise., 15
East intit litreet„ New Tort U, N. T.
Marlena Nichols, flutist, and Gloria Beck, pianist, will present their
senior recitals this Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Administration Auditorium.
Auto: What say we enter the
bull riding this weekend.
Dine: Yeh, I would, except for
one reason.
Auto: What's that?
Dine: I'm chicken.
LOBO DAYS RODEO
Brown County Fairgrounds — May 6-7
AUTO — DINE
Super City Shopping Center
ARE YOU SURE YOU
KNOW WHAT YOU'RE DOING?
People in love have a crazy way of getting wrapped
up in each other and forgetting about everything else.
So, unless you want to make a mistake, forget about love
when you're buying a diamond ring.
If you'd like some expert help, in fact, go see your
ArtCarved jeweler. He has beautiful diamond rings from
$150 to over $1000. Every one has a gemologist's evaluation
inscribed on the inner band. Every one is guaranteed.
So don't get emotional at a time like this. Get careful.
If you don't know anything about diamonds, see your
ArtCarved jeweler. He does. 2
46Vrt CarVe de
See Dream Diamond Rings e.dy at these Authorized ArtCarved Jewelers
HALLMAN JEWELRY LONG'S JEWELRY
413 South Main 601 South Main
Aberdeen, South Dakota Webster, South Dakota
Letter to the editor
SAC chairmen see misconceptions
concerning sponsorship of activities